| BACKSTROKING | • backstroking v. Present participle of backstroke. • BACKSTROKE v. to swim on the back. |
| BROKING | • broking n. The craft or profession of a broker; mediation in a sale or transaction. • broking n. (Computing) The action of a broker agent; exchange of messages or transactions involving a software agent. • BROKING n. the business of buying stocks and shares. |
| BROKINGS | • BROKING n. the business of buying stocks and shares. |
| GROKING | • groking v. Present participle of grok. • GROK v. (colloquial) to understand deeply by intuition. |
| KEYSTROKING | • keystroking v. Present participle of keystroke. • KEYSTROKING n. typing on a keyboard. |
| KEYSTROKINGS | • KEYSTROKING n. typing on a keyboard. |
| MALLEMAROKING | • mallemaroking n. (Historical, nautical) Carousing on icebound Greenland whaling ships. • MALLEMAROKING n. the carousing of seamen in icebound ships, also MOLLIE. |
| MALLEMAROKINGS | • MALLEMAROKING n. the carousing of seamen in icebound ships, also MOLLIE. |
| PAWNBROKING | • pawnbroking n. The business of a pawnbroker; advancing loans against pledges of household goods or personal possessions… • PAWNBROKING n. the activity of a pawnbroker. |
| PAWNBROKINGS | • PAWNBROKING n. the activity of a pawnbroker. |
| PROKING | • proking v. Present participle of proke. • PROKE v. (dialect) to poke. |
| ROKING | • ROKE v. (dialect) to steam, smoke. |
| STOCKBROKING | • stockbroking n. The profession of a stockbroker. • STOCKBROKING n. the business of a stockbroker. |
| STOCKBROKINGS | • STOCKBROKING n. the business of a stockbroker. |
| STROKING | • stroking v. Present participle of stroke. • stroking n. The act of making strokes. • stroking n. (Textiles) The act of laying small gathers in cloth in regular order. |
| STROKINGS | • strokings n. Plural of stroking. • strokings n. Strippings; the last milk drawn from a cow at a milking. • STROKING n. the act of stroking. |
| TROKING | • troking v. Present participle of troke. • troking n. (UK, dialect, obsolete) truck; involvement or dealings with somebody. • TROKE v. (Scots) to barter, also TROAK, TROCK. |